Capital journal., July 21, 1928, Image 5

SATURDAY, JULY fcl, 1928
1 v " 3 j
societvr
THE CAPITAL JOURNAIX SALEM. OBECOK
ROSALfAXEBER;
u. Photo 9 ev
G-UNNELL AND-ROW
1
Pioneer Descendants
Have Huge Reunion
Following their usual wistom of
the last three years, the descendants
of the Humphreys families. W. J.
and John P., who with their wives
crossed the plains with ox teams
from Tennessee to Oregon in 1893
and settled In the Waldo Hills, met
In Bryant's park In Albany re
cently for their third annual re
union, a most excellent dinner and
a very pleasant time being enjoyed
tef-all present.
The officers who were elected at
the first meeting, , J. B. Ashby of
' Salem, president, and Miss Maude
Humphreys of McMlnnville, secre
tary, were elected for the ensuing
year. It is planned to meet at the
same place op the fourth Sunday in
June, 1829.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Ashby of Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Ashby and daughter Audrey
or Salem; Mrs. w. L. Ardls and
daughters Marguerite and Delores
of Portland; Mrs. Blanche Allen
Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cart'
wrlght of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Cartwright and daughters,
Bemlce and Mildred of Monroe
Mrs. James Darby, daughter Ava
and son Ivan of Silverton; Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Darby and children, Gus'
ale, James and Ellen of Roseburg;
Mr. and Mrs. James Darby, Jr., and
children. Bertha, Marvin, Jlmmie
and Wesley of Silverton; Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Doerfler and children Una
and Raymond of Silverton; Mr. and
Mrs. Denver Evans aid son Dale of
Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ed'
Ends and children, June and Leroy,
dem: Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hum
phreys, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Humphreys, Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Humphreys. Portland
Mr. William Humphreys, Stayton;
Mr. and Mrs. Hjvry Humphreys and
children, Walleye, Neta, May and
Blynn of Stayton; Mr. adn Mrs.
Floyd Humphreys rod children Les
ter, Faye, Leo and Dirl of Monroe
Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Humphreys and
children Thelma and Robert, Sil
verton; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hum
phreys and daughter Maude of Mc
Mlnnville; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hum
phreys andchildren Norman and
Lou of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. John
Humphreys of Salem; Eva Hum
phreys, Stayton; Mrs. Minnie Hum
phreys and daughter Bemlce of Sa
lem; Mrs. Anna Humphreys and
daughter Claudlne, Portland; Mar
Jorle and Marvin Humphreys, Sa
lem; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hum-
phreys, Salen; Mr. and Mrs. W.
Knower and children Irene 'and
Lyle, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Morgan, Eugene; Mrs. Lilly Nad
stanek, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W.
Nearhoff and children, Roger and
Darrollne, Portland; Mr. Jessie
- George and Hettle Ray, Sclo; Mr.
anjLMrs. Arthur Schrelber and chil
dren Beverly, Price, Ronald and Vir
ginia, Portland; Mrs. Roxy Shanks,
Bclo; Harry and Bertha Shanks,
Bcto; Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Savage and
children Lloyd and Lois, Salem; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Thomas and chil
dren Raleigh and Ronald, Portland
Robert Van Patten, Salem; Mr. and
Mrs. Don McKnlght, son and
daughter, Sclo; Judge and Mrs.
Bewett, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. B. 8.
Martin and daughter Irma of Sa
lem,
One hundred and twenty-eight In
all, "in 1927 there were 126 present,
and In 1926 about the same number.
.
Towel Shower Given
New Sorority House
A towel shower for the new house
Which the Willamette Delta Phi
Borortty Is building now on Court
and 17th streets was given by two
alumna members last Wednesday
evening. Mrs. 'Oeorge Rhoten (Ruth
Ross) and Mrs. Charles Swan (Fayc
Bpauldlng) were hostesses to a group
of active and alumni members of the
orority at their homes on Matteson
tree.,
Ta towels were hemmed at the
Swan home and later the btouo ad
journed to the Rhoten home fori
music and refreshments.
Special guests were the Misses
Mary Fletcher, Edith Flndlcy, Mar
lon Ross, and Helen Dunphy of
Ellendale, North Dakota,
Alumna present besides the host
esses were Mrs. Sheldon Sackett and
Miss Pauline Remington. Active
members Included Jean Mlddleton
Florence Emmons, Louise Findley
ana rauune nndley,
All former and present Montana
peonie are invited to the Montana
club picnic which will be tomorrow
at Hager's Drove, beginning at 10
ocioca in tne moming. Each family
should bring Ita own basket lunch
and table service. Coffee will be
provmca.
Tikis Is the second annual nlcnle
of the Montana club. At the affair
oi last year over 3,000 people were
present,
Miss Margaret Rosbaugh and her
sister Helen, who1, have' been the
nouse guests of Mf. and 'Mrs. S. p.
Kimball for the past two weeks and
were extensively entertained, will
leave next week for their home at
Cutler City, Ore. A line party was
given yesterday at the Hslnore. the
following guests attending: Mrs.
Percy Cupper, Mrs. S. P. Kimball.
Mrs. K. Burgard Kugel, Miss Mary
Cupper, Miss Blllle cupper, Miss
Rose Peterson, and the hostesses,
the Misses Margaret and Helen
Rosbaugh. After the theater the
party was served refreshments at
the Gray Belle.
Mr, and Mrs. S. J. Gentzkow
were hosts last Sunday to Mr. and
Mrs, joe Bach at a picnic at Hager's
grove. The occasion was the 16th
wedding anniversary of both cou,
pies. -Their weddings took ulace on
the same day of the same year. Last
year Mr. and Mrs. Bach were the
nosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knowland
have returned from a trip to Wallo
wa lake and LaQrande. At the lat
ter place they visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Hoscoe Neal,
Miss Margaret Bolt left 'today for
irreewaier, ore., where she will
spend two weeks visiting with her
parents. Miss Bolt Is asistant cash
ier at the motor vehicle department.
Reading from left to right
Mwa Flavin' Downs, ten
year old daughter of Dr.
and Mm. C. A. Downs, 2121
South High street,, who is a
promising musician.
Charming young daughter
of Attorney and Mrs. Walt
er E. Keyes.
Douglas Chambers, who.
lives with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. G. F. Chambers
at 260 North Thirteenth
street. Douglas is the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs.,
J. W. Chambers and W. H.
Steusloff. -
1
shin.
recqij
Worthlfwtoa I
A 3066
- REVERSIBLE FRONTS
White linen printed in soft red
tones, decidedly attractive. Is the
medium chosen for a slenderizing
model for the busy housewife; The
fronts have attached tie-strings that
sup tnrougn Slashed openings and
tie In youthful bow at back, It can
also be made with long sleeves.
Printed sateen, cotton broadcloth In
pastel shades, pongee silk, ravon
crepe In jacquard design, printed
linen, flowered dimity, men's cotton
shirting fabric, silk Diaue. chains
print and tub silks are effective fab
rics for design No. 3066. Pattern
comes In sizes 16. 18 years. 36. 38.
40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust
measure. The 36-Inch size requires
2 yards of 40-Inch material with
yard of 20-Inch contrasting. Price
15 cents In stamps or coin ((coin
preferred.) Our patterns are made
by the leading fashion designers of
New York City and are Summer
Fashion Magazine Is the most In
teresting issue we have ever nub-
tished. Styles for women, the miss
and the kiddles, and . valuable
articles about vacation- trips, and
what the stout and the short wom
an should wear, -
Applied Education
Section Announced
Mrs. A. L. Wallace, president of
the Salem Women's club has com
pleted the following appointments
or chairmen and committee heads.
Every department of the club is now
complete. Other sections with then
members have been previously an
nounced. I . .
The newest appointments are:
APPLIED EDUCATION
Mri. J. M. Devers, general cbftlrmfttl
Motion Picture! Hn. Hun Weldmer.
2. Education
a Classes Ifn J. M. Deters. Mrs, E
Cross, secretary; airs. W. U Spauldlns.
treasurer! Mrs. G. H. Alden. Mrs. Russell
Catlln, Mrs. W. C.Wlnslow, Mrs. William
P. Panto. Mrs, Emma Minion, MUl Aman
da Matthews.
b) Scholarship loan: Mrs. C. A. How
ard. Mrs. J. C. Nelson. Mrs. O. E. Lewis.
S. ConservaUon and Plre pretention.
Mrs. A. P. Elliott, Mrs. Prank Meiers,
Mrs. J. E. Bttphr, Mrs. W. J. WlUett.
Oregon Products.
Mrs. O. P. Bishop. Mrs. Helen Sonth-
wlck, Mrs. C. K. Spauldlns, Mrs, G. F.
Brelthaupt. .
S. School Co-operation.
Mrs. Paul H, Hauser. Mrs. Lyman Steed;
Mrs. u. M. King, Mrs. J. v. Nelson. Mrs.
o. o, Clara, Miss Margaret cosper, Mrs,
A. Howard,
fl. Chautauqua.
Mrs. H. H. Vandevort, Mrs. Donald
Olover. Mrs. Mark Skiff. Mrs. Ida Shade,
Mrs. oeorge E. Lewis.
J J&?? SSlLoeal P.E. O. Chapter
Mrs. Don Newbury in Medford,
Miss May Shogren of Portland
and well known In Salem died last
Thursday from a recent operation.
Miss Shogren was the aunt of Mrs.
George Hug.
.
Eugene Miss Andree PeUlon an
nounced her engagement to William
f. Maddox at a tea Riven recently
by Miss Margaret Clarke. During
tne aiternoon in guests called.
Both Miss Pelllon and Mr. Mad,
dox were members of the University
faculty for the last few years, the
former teaching In the language de
partment and the latter In the polit
ical science department.
The wedding will take nlace Sen-
tember 3 at Baltimore. Maryland.
iney win re at nome in charlotte-
vine, Virginia, where Mr. Maddox
will teach in the state university
ucxi, year. .
Mrs. Ralph Curtis and Miss Betty
nice motored to Portland yesterday
on a shopping trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. 'Omhart and
son Lee of Woodburn are spending
tne weex-ena visiting their daugh
ter, veueoa, on uourt street.
For a pattern of the above desbtn
end 15 cent In stamps or coin to
Fashion Department, Capitol Jour
nal, 18 Bast 18th street, New York
City.
Packing Employes
Honor Bride-Elect
Wedding bells will soon be ring
ing ih the neighborhood of the Pro
ducers Packing companlng on
North Commercial street for on the
last three days as many pre-nuptlal
showers were given honoring bride-
elects.
Wednesday afternoon the ladles
marched In a body to the home of
Miss Lillian Harvey and surprised
her with a kitchen shower. This
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock Miss
Harvey will become united in mar?
rlage to Everett Brown.
Miss Delphlne Johns was the
honored one Thursday when she
was the Incentive for a kitchen
shower, she will be married in the
near future.
Friday Miss Ethel Dixon on North
Front street was complimented with
gift shower. After the usual
greetings the gathering was delight
ed with the reading of an original
poem by Mrs. Presnall. Miss Dixon
is also a bride-elect of the summer.
Medford Guests Are
Honored With Party
Mr. and Mrs. Nlles F. Wicker of
the Olendora apartments delight
fully entertained Friday evening
with bridge honoring their house
guests, Mrs. C. N. Greene and Mrs.
F. W. Greene of Medford, Ore. The
visiting women are Mrs. Wicker's
mother and aunt.
Summer flowers added grace astl
beauty to the rooms. Two tabids
of bridge were enjoyed with high
score being won by Mrs. John Hunt
er and Mr. Clinton Mudd.
The hostess assisted by her moth
er, served a supper late in the evening.
Guests were Dr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Waters, Mrs.' John Hunter, Mr.
Clifton Mudd, Mrs. O. M. Greene,
Mrs, F, W. Greene, Mr. Charles M,
Greene,
New Organization
Elects Its Officers
The Degree of Pocahontas met
last evening In the Labor temple on
court street with a large attendance
Several "pale faces" were taken Into
the council. The Pocahontas Is a
new organization, only two months
old and already has a good member
ship. The officers of the council are
Mina Myers, Pocahontas: Norma
Terwilllger, Wenonah; Anna Kert
son, prophetess; Mary Abbee, Min
nehaha; Velma Dubois, keeper of
records; Matilda Gray, keeper of
wampurrlr first scout, Lena Taylor;
second scout, Inez Holbrook; guard
of tepee, E. A. Rosenbaum; and
guard of forest, Charles Fisher. The
council will meet again on August
see '
Dr. and Mrs, H. 3. Clements have
returned from a trip to Alaska.
County Employes
Picnic at Woodland
Employees at the county court
nouse and their families enjoyed I
picnic Thursday evening at Wood-
iana park.
Cars left the court house at
o'clock for the picnic grounds and
at e:ir a delicious dinner was served
by John Jones. All of the dinner
had been prepared and cooked over
a camp stove.
Sports, such as swimming, rowing,
canoeing, were the diversion of the
later evening. Extra food was auc
tioned off by Frank Johnson.
The following persons were nres-
cnt: Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, Louise
FrencK. R. R. Smith, Myrtle Bee-
croit, Eva crann, Ava Gundborrf
par. ana mis. a. b. Merrick, Eliza
beth Ann Herrick. Mildred Brooks.
Gertrude Brooks, Gotjdon Read, Ger-
mihis ncau, urace rvwE, Alice Pal
mer, A. N. Fulkerson, Mary Fulker-
son, Mr, and Mrs. u. Q. Boyer, R
Shelton, Eva Roberts. Alma Acker-
man, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Van Trump, Mr. and
mis. w. J. Knox, Mildred Drager,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Siegmund. Mr.
and Mrs. John Porter, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cul
ver, Mrs. B. E. Carrier, Nona White,
zelpha White, F. B. Ferguson,
Blanche Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Smith, Floyd E. Siegmund, Mr. and
Mrs, u. a. Drager and family, Mr,
ana Mrs. Alex Jones, J. R. Wilson,
Hugh Ward, Mr. and Mrs. C. o.
Ward, Llla Antrican. Mr. and Mrs.
scott Page, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wy-
att, Mr. and Mrs. F.. Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Hobson. Mr. and
Mrs. waiter Mlnier, Mr. Fields, Mr.
Blarney, and Frank Lunch.
Santlam tribe No. 73 Imnroved
uroer oi nea Men will open their
wigwam ior a social evenlnat. Mon
day night, July 30. A good program
u oeing prepared ior that night,
with the asssitance of Hiawatha
council degree of Pocahontas. A
cordial invitation Is extended to all
former Red Men and their families.
also former members of the Poca
hontas. An Invitation Is extended
to friends of these organizations to
be present. The program will be
neid in tne St. Paul's parish hall
on chemeketa street, just west of
St. Paul's church.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy. Blundell of
Lewlston, Idaho, who have been in
Salem the past week, will return to
Idaho In the morning, Mr. Blundell
was formerly manager of the Ore
gon Packing company here and now
rre is connected with the nackuur
company in Lewlston.
"
Minnesota People
Picnic Next Sunday
The Willamette Vallev Minnesota
club will hold Its annual midsum
mer gathering a week from tomor
row, Sunday, July 29. The meeting
will be a picnic In the Memorial
park In Silverton wtih Silverton
members of the organization acting
as hosts. A basket dinner will be
served at noon and afterwards there
will be all kinds of sports.
This group meets twice each year.
The winter meeting, a banquet, was
held February 13 at me First Meth
odist church.
Dr. George Alden is president of
tne ciuo; W. Hug, vice-president,
and Mrs. W. J. Linfoot, secretary.
Every former or present Minne-
sotlan Is cordially Invited to come
to the picnic, A large number of
people from surrounding towns are
planning to attend the gathering.
Publishes Yearbook
Chapter AB of the P. E. O. Sister
hood has just published an attract
ive little booklet which contains Its
programs, committees and officers
tor the coming year. These will
serve as helpful memoranda as well
as being dainty souvenirs.
The local chapter which dates Its
beginning to May 22, 1922, has a
meeting every second and fourth
Monday evening during the autumn,
winter and spring months. About 31
city women and several non-resi
dent women are members of the or
ganization.
Officers for the new year are;
Mrs. W. E. Kirk, president: Mrs.
E. C. Richards, vice president; Mrs.
W. F. Fargo, corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. Jay Morris, recording
secretary; Miss Dorothea Steusloff,
treasurer; Mrs. Mary Rauch, chap
lain; ana Mrs. w. d. smith, guard.
Committee appointments include:
Program Miss Dorothea Steus
loff; Mrs. Bessie Barrett, Mrs. Jav
morns; social miss- Mae Rauch,
Mrs. Mollle Styles, Mrs. Eric Butler;
philanthropic Mrs. Mary Rauch,
Dr. Mary Rowland; visiting Mrs.
W. D. Smith, Mrs. Mary Reeves:
educational Mrs. E. C. Richards,
Mrs Ray L. Smith: Dress Mrs. W.
F. Fargo; flowers Mrs. Grace Eli
zabeth Smith; sinking fund Mrs.
Mildred Flagg; auditing Mrs.
Louise Brlckell, Mrs. Clara Patterson.
During the coming year the er-n-
eral topic for study deals with out
standing women in history. The
complete program Is:
September 24 Hostile. Miss
Grace Smith: convention reoorts.
October 8 hostess, Mrs. Barrett;
program by Mrs. Morris. "Oleonatra.
the world's most famous beauty."
uciooer an hostess, miss steusloff;
program by social committee, truest
day. November 12 hostess, Mrs.
Fargo; program by Mrs. Richards,
"education day." November 26
hostess, Mrs. Ranch: program
Mrs. Butler, "Isabella of Castile.
December 10 hostess, Mrs. Butu.r
program by Miss Steusloff. "Queen
tuizaoeui. January 14 host-jss,
Mrs. Morris; program by Mrs.
Brlckell, "Catherine n rf Russia,'
and constitutional quiz and read
ing of by-laws by Mrs. Kirk. Janu
ary 28 hostess, Mrs. Reeves; pro
gram on "Founders' Day"-by Miss
Smith. February 11 hostess, Miss
Rauch; program on "Marie Antoin
ette," by Mrs. Fargo. February, 25
hostess, Mrs. Kirk; guest day and
program by social committee. March
11 hostess, Mrs. Ray Smith; pro
gram on "Martna Washington," Mrs,
Styles, and election of officers.
March 35 hostesr. Dr. Rowland:
B. I. L. dinner at Gray Belle and
program by social committee. April
8 hostess, Mrs. Styles; program on
"Empress Josephine." by Mrs. Plamr
April 22 hostess, Mrs. Brlckell; pro
gram on "4ueen victoria," by Mrs.
Ray L, Smith. May 27 hostess, Mrs.
Flagg; program on "Florence Night
ingale and Clara Barton." by Dr.
Mary Rowland. The final meeting
01 uie ciuo year will oe June 10,
with Mrs. W. D. Smith as nosiest.
at which time convention reports
wiu oe maae.
Grange Members To
Picnic at Champoeg
The members of the Marion coun
ty Pomona Orange and the Clack
amas county Pomona Orange will
have a picnic tomorrow at Cham
poeg where they wilt meet to attend
'Orange Day" at the Oregon histor
ical Chautauqua. .
There will be a basket picnic at
noon and following the Chautauqua
program.
Music by the Salem Grange will
entertain. Miss Lucille Cummings
and Miss Jewell Gardner will give
vocal selections. Mrs. S. H. Van
Trump will give a talk on bird lore.
At 2 0 clock Dr. Henry Morris of
Salem will preside. In the evening
several historians will speak on the
subject of "Dr. John McLoughlln
and Early History of .the French
Prairie." . -
PACE FTVW
Mrs. L. C. Brotherton will ke bos
tess to the members of Needlecraf t
club next Tuesday at her home on
am bouui winter street,
. . ..
The Leslie Can Do's wUI be en
tertained next week with a party at
the Charter Vlck residence on oar-
den road.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hughes are
uie guests 01 Mr. and Mrs. Asnael
Bum at their summer home at
Agate ueacn.
,
The following returned Saturday
from a weeks stay at "The Elsl
dore," Roth-s summer cottage at
nesxowin. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. H ort
ana aaugnter Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs
W. F. Pcrllch and son Billy, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Wenger, Miss Elva
Mae Amsler, and Mr. Ray Brent of
Wisconsin.
slip
EVANOFLIfiTTr! vni.l. nrvsT.
inDftnnM;LE lain ana ferry
unw, Diuuior oiopnen ttooerison
DOBtOr. 14fifl rihmk, ,'rut B
ular services will be held on Sunday
aa usual. Fellowship and praise serv
ice 10:30 a. m.: preaching S p. m-:
Evangelistic sermon 8 p. m.: Sunday
school at 1:45 p. m. Midweek serv
ices: rreacning and prayer service
1-,., m inuryaay evenings as s.
Younsr DeoDle'a meeting satum,.
CHRISTIAN BCIIMrf TV,,fh'
Will be the BUblect of the leaann ar.
mon In First Church of Christ, Sclen-
Mi,,, vuwk, ins aun
day evening service la discontinued
during July and August. Sunday
school convenes at 9:46 during July
and August. Wednesday evening
meeting Is held at 8 o'clock. The
reading room is maintained at 406
WMWWU.W AVUlfllC.
ST. PATJL'R tRnlw-nnal r-h...
and Chemeketa streets. Rev. H. Dun
can Chambers, rector. The regular
ny, h usual nours. Holy Eu
charlat At n-nn a m i ,,.
Prayer with sermon by the rector at
J .5- m. The church school meets at
0:45 a. m. la the parish house.
1 the parish house.
THE AMERICAN T.lrnmiiu s
Between vnemeaeta Sc
cti7Hev. P. w Erlcltsen, pastor,
he Way of Cain." iuhM en
"ermon at 10:45 at which time the
pastor, P W. zrlcksen wm enlarge on
Cain's attitude of life. The Sunday
school meets at 0:30. Theiladles' ml-
auuu uiceu, iiexL rriaay alter
ooon t 2:30 p. m. In the social rooms
ach . this Sunday afternoon at 2:30
Miss Ellen Harvey Is
Honored With Shower
Miss Ellen Harvey, who is betas
married this evening to Everett
Brown, was tne Incentive for a mis.
cellaneous shower last Thursday
eveiiuig wnen ner sister, mis. Theo
dore Witty, 1845 Fir street honored
her. Many beautiful and useful
gifts were received by Miss Harvey.
utter in tne evening refreshments
were served by the hostess assisted
by Mrs. O. H. Harvey and Mrs. Ivan
Banks. Those present were: Mrs- 8.
Wheeler, Mrs. Jack Bates, Mrs. Bert
Hlseman, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Desert
and children Ruth and Jerry, Mrs.
John Carpenter and daughter Helen,
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Harvey and
daughters, Ruby, Lois and Edith, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Harvey and daughters
Bessie and Marguerite, Miss Inez
Witty, Mrs. O. s. Banks, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Harvey, Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Banks, Mr. Everett Brown, and
Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Wlttv and
daughters, Maxlne and Donna Mae.
Mrs. J. P. Sterhlmen who under
went an operation for goitre at St.
Vincent's hospital Wednesday ex
pects to return to her home soon.
Mr. and Mrs'. John H. Beyer left
yesterday on the steamer "Admiral
Schley" from Portland bound to Los
Angeles, taking their car with them.
From there they will drive to Tia
Juana; Mexico, San Francisco, Hol
lywood, and Yosemlte valley. While
In San Francisco they will be re
gistered at the Mark Hopkins hotel.
They will return by the steamer in
three weeks.
.
Arthur Fisher and William Gahls-
dorf are spending the day in Newport
KRST liRMIIN HIDTIM . .
"Salem 1,.-. f.iT.i.;.. ? .?
go"a street, a. W. Kutsch, pastor:
-. Bchunlte, assistant pastor. Sunday
Sff,SOI5;4? a,m" I"n Schlrman.
fupt. Service 11 a. m., topic, "What
U Real Christianity!" Choir will slrZg
Both morning and evening. Regular
-aA at gvuu up in 1,
EMM AN I IPT. KTTT T. niomsr
SION 420 fitnt. tr 7,z.:T?-!D".
Man's Shop. Ralph D. Bullock.
wiL? f - m" Sunday school 3:30 p. m
Week dav nprvina wt. lUT
rireaSh thl. .f1 . will
July
..5T?'iBISTIAI' Corner of Cen
i; 2 V? J'"". J. Howe, pas
tor, 76S N. Cnttfltfo- r. r.iab. a ..rjTl
assistant pastor? 2478 E. Nob Hill'
Services for Lord's Day. JulV 32: "'"o
BlbS schoolsT O. J. HulL SutjtT
ComSffin".ftJ2- KSrn!2!
chanre. Sn'i.i r.irS n
Je-Bpiatiav.
SJ2S..plf!fr- 6:3? m- Christian
fo? s r.'K "J" Benlor Md Jun-
, Rm- Special Bermon and sons
Chom. n,,mS2r C'"M Or
planations. Wednesday evening 8 5m
Si?.?!' jneetlng; Thursday Tso D m'
SaS.l'ISSjr- -TP:"V -Bible
July 27. a many
LERr.TIR mninnn, .
elsc0o.Tiar,Jl.i'?lnodlst
ini. - Vl?.roacl "J tn pastor will
there will i7wKM'iS:
SiS 1,flon,nd praise iKd a young
R",;"', bring the message junior
iLiil VtRIIT? Leu" will meet In
rehearsal oHS.V, "'. VPVT
Th.churchl,-icWoniUthVS
wvrciu Mtrpssr. st- Un.,
Jiaxial.j niHEiL-p unninnn-
. MiiiWUiBl-.lBtri
tor. Uornlnir liCS." T.r'S.JPW-
ermon topic, "Fani forward"
:M n m iT.s S"""
M. .Tne topic wili'S, "KS?S
5rmM of the Social Awakening
hour at the church on Saturday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE One
block SOUth Of Center ntrMt-nn lorh
L. D. Smith, pastor. Sunday school at
v.mu , ui. Muriunif worsmp 11 a. m
Mr. Clyde Hotter will hIlt k anin
Full gospel preaching. Young people's
meeting 7. The evening service at S
will be given partly to the reports
" uico" juuxiB pcopics con
vention just closed In Portland. The
irr"0 wi" r "ran ucwtiier,
lilss Thea Sampson, Mrs. L. D, Smith
ana the pastor. There will be special
singing. Mrs. c. M. Lltwlller wlllslng
mvZni fi . . weanesaay
wwiiusa. sail w uviuuti
m!fSaT..V'aM' CONGREGA
TIONAL, 18th and Ferry Streets. H.
C. Stover. Minister. Donald am.
i' tnc io Things"
ftnf 3ha5. 1" th Matter with Re
ligion?" will be the morning and eve
ning sermon subjects, respectively. "I
go to Him Ior Rest" (Adams", to be
-uu uj, ii.iAcu uuariet in me morn-
vi. i-raise xe tne ijord
(Bains) will be the evening anthem,
Sunday school in B . o r. u.
rls. SUDerlntendent. nhrixH.n'hri
or at 7:15. Evening service at 8. The
El .u "wm meeting will
be held at the Fair Grounds with a
EW UlUltCI Kb ,,
RAPTTRT MtRRIOHlti,.i.. o
day services will be held In the Opera
House, corner of High and Court
streets. Sunday school at a:4S a. m.
Earl Gregg, superintendent. Preach-
--b o, ,Lca u. 1 1 a, m. and Bom
Rev. Wlllard Pi.ll.r of VvS5.iii.B,JB;
preach at both services.
FIRST COVfinRUnnniT
ter and Litwrtv "
Sunday school. Mark McCalllster. su
perintendent. 11 a. m. Morning wor
ship:, theme: "The Great Commis
sion." Thursday at 8 o'clock, Bible
wiw. mMtln,, Charles E.
CENTKll RP UPronnip-, m.n-M
PAL 13th and Center streets. E. J.
Aschenbrenner. Pastor. Res. 774 K
Winter st. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Both the English and German lan-
.Sp'rVvF'.Sf:
mun'on servtce. Evening service at 8
Mid-week prayer meeting at the
Schramm hnm laio w,3 "r "'f
Wednesday evening at 7:45. r
JASON T.iiTR HiwurfiotAT. a
a flnai repo'rt on the General Con
J5,r.e"cc on the theme: 'What Meth-
8 P. m. Rev. J. w. WarreU of St.
unurcn xrhnni at. a -An . . w.'.. 'j
h..roh .1".'"U0T
""""r.o sii rv caiey nail ac 1 1
Three chapters of Epworth Leigue
SSi'..?-7 kp- m' Forum Ior
adults In church school annex in
Charon nf T...i. ti "
ila m. ftsssr lasallaa Vkuusw-
day evening at C Ptbat etasi M H
wiuar err. cbsuhcsi sjp cmiwr
court and 17th. Nome I. JUaaonar, '
Minister. 14 8. IBth. Bible school a
0:48 a. m. Mamlaf worahlp at tli
Sermon subject: "Inaamuch." Kre
mlin worship at 8. Sermon: "Tn
sower." ?
CHRIST LDTHERAN SUte end
lata street. Rev. A. L. Heine, pastor,
German servlc at o-aft m
English service at 11 a. m. Sunday
scnooi ai :o a. m. Martha Bat
terman. sunt. Sneclal mMtin, nt tt.m
Dorcas -society immediately after the
German service. All members oi the
Luther League Intending to go to
Oregon City will meet ac the church,
at 1 p. m, .
GLAD TmiVriS ulRCTrtW
rnilr,. atTBa, r a ,i- n
Sunday, school at 3 p. m. Services as
3 and 8 p. m. Meetings Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
IMMANITKr. RAIxtth-t- r
Hazel and Academy streets. Take
Highland or Fairgrounds bua tn Kami
ave., and walk two blocks south. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Morning serv
ice at 11. Miss Ruth Tlbblts will
Peak. At 8 p. m. Bro. c. D. 8aucy
will have charge. Mid-week prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 8:00
oclock. . . , ;
LEGAL8
CALL FOR BIOS ,'
Notice is hereby given that I will
receive sealed bids up to 7:30 o'clock
p. m. on Monday, August 6, 1938, tot
the construction of a Re-intoned
Concrete Bridge over Mill Creek on
North High Street In tha dh,
Salert, Oregon, In accordance with
the Plans and Specuications adont.
ed by the Common Council (or said
Bridge, and now on tile in nr.
(ice. - . .-. ... ' . ,
The principal Items or mn.tn.
tlon are as follows to-witr
Excavation ........'.;. 1500 Cu. yds.
Class A Concrete ....1,100 Cu. Yds.
Metal Reinforcement ...isonnn rM
Class C Concrete 60 Cu. yds.
copies oi the Plans and arweifi.
cations may be had at my office In
the city hall or at the office o( the
Bridge Engineer, B. A. Furrow,
Room 1101, First National Bank
Building, Salem, Oregon, upon de
Positing the sum' of $5.00.
Each bidder will bn nvnilnul tn
tile with his bid a certified check or
a Bid Bond, payable to the City of
Salem, In the amount of S per cent
of the amount bid, which will be)
forfeited to the1 City In case the
bidder shall fail or refuse to enter
into a contract for the construc
tion of said bridge It awarded the)
bid. '
The Common Cminell Hanu M.4
right to reject any and all bids In
the Interest of the City.
. ruuLSEN, City Recorder.
- 17
ml., i 1, ,f V.?i" Ji", ." 8:00 tn Pr?er
Jh? discussion will be "The Four
Fold Foundation In , our Work of
Teaohlng." Members and friends of
this church are invited tn attend it,-
dedication of the new Presbyterian
un ouuuay aiternoon,
riKHT BAPTIST r-. ,
and I IV, .7. arlun
.i. . -"j-j afc. nuuert u. Payne
Jt'r?t1"e;ndPr m.0Cr- ?Un"l' ool
Lemk't J? d,,ec"' of music. Carl
Sermon tooto
session." Children's sermonett.. I
tODlC: "PaV DflV finma tv.H ft d . .
Ku"'" "en-lces. Prnyer meet
ing Thursday evening 8 . o'clock. , ..
Commercial and Washington streets
? .? 5"'0"- "uperlntendent. 11
a. m. Meetlne for wn,.hin u,ik .
Jjon: "Vacation Religion," by the
Fnglndliibir.
pastor, less 8. Liberty street.
. BRETHREN Cor. N. 17
??d,,Nlb1?fki VB- Morning service
wJih .S,ib)ecf ! "Christ's Girt to th?
S?,".dr S'n service at 8. Evan
gellstlo. Sunday school at 10. A. i.
at 7:16. Plnvri Rallau
iSf .' E-.M 7:ls- Mr- Working, supt.
H s Jewels meet at 3 o' r.ock. Maxlne
Hill, supt. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 8 o'clcock. Ladles' Aid
)ndKay' B'odgett, Pastor.
1743 Nebraska avenue.
HIOHLAND FRIENDS Corner of
Church street and Hiahi.nd t-j
,ar pj,ts'm"' Por. Residence, Maple
ave. Church aervlc 1 1 - m -
p. m. Bible school 10 a. nv .lau n..
Story ner. supt. Junior C. E. 8 p. m. Senior
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOB '
THE COST OF IMPROVING THB
ALLEY IN BLOCK TWENTY
FOUR OF THE ORIGINAL PLAT
OF THE CITY OF SALEM, ORE-
uun.
Notice Is herebv rtvpn thnf .-
Common Council of the City of Sa. -
reiw, vucB-un, wm at, or about 7:30
p. m., on the 6th day of August,
1828, or at any subsequent meeting
of the said Council thereafter, In
the council chamber of the city hall
of Salem, Oregon, proceed to asses
upon and against each lot or part
thereof or parcel of land liable
therefor in its proportionate share
of the cost of improving the Alley
in Block Twentv-four of th rn-i.-
inal Flat of the City of Salem. Ore
gon, .
All persons interested in the said
assessments are hereby notified to
appear before the said Cmmni
said time and place and present
their objections, if any they have, to
said assessment, and apply to said
Council to equalize their propor
tionate share of same.
By order of the Common Coun- '
cil, July 16, 1928.
m. foulsen, City Recorder.
Date of first publication. July to
1B28. '
Date of final publication. July n '
1828- . 173.
ILLUSTRATED
ADDRESSES
Sunday at 3 and 7:30 P. M.
. in Gospel Tent
Abo Thesday, Wednesday
Thursday & Friday
Night at 7:50
Israel's Miraculous Joaroey
Centlneei
Journal Want Ads Pay
1a
M
Oouoh-Husffon Cute
flteforg oSotcm and tbz
rotc oj Oregon
FIER the expedition of
Kendrick and Gray,
events in the development
of the state followed thick
and fast.
In 1805-06 the Lewis and
Clark expedition explored
considerable of the Oregon
region, and in 1811 the
American Fur Company,
which was the source of
John Jacob Astor's great
wealth, established trading
posts at Astoria.
O OMETIMES names mean
C3 a great deal.
The name of an organiza
tion that has long years of
service behind it Is a valuable
thing. One may be sure that
nothing will be done to lesson
its value.
CLOUGH-HUSTON C?
)isUnctiVeJunerai 5ertice."
phone 12o